Open Up a Health
Account. Open up a
health account that will
yield greater enjoyment of
life and higher efficiency in
work. Cut out heavy Win
ter foods and eat Shredded
Wheat Biscuit with fresh
fruits and green vegetables.
Shredded Wheat is ready
cooked. Delicious for break
fast with milk or cream —
for luncheon with berries
or other fruits.
/fade at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
SHIPBOARD SECRETARY OX VISIT
Special to the Telegraph
Anwvllle, Pa., May s.—William E.
Herr, shipboard secretary of the Navy
T. M. C. A., attached to the battleship
Delaware, returned to Norfolk, Va.,
after spending several weeks with his
parents in this town. Mr. Herr holds
a unique position in lining one of the
two Navy Y. M. C. A. secretaries in
the world. ,
sold in bulk.
l I
"White House" Coffee
is scrupulously prepared for the market in the cleanliest,
best-lighted, best-venUlated coffee-roasting establishment
In the world. Automatic machinery handles it from the
bag of import to the sealed can in which It reaches you.
SUCH CONDITIONS OUGHT TO APPEAL,.
IWitman-Schwarz Company, Harrisburg, Pa.
Wholesale Distributing Agents
everybody wants a second helping of —
■ Hotel Astor Rice and Creamed Finnan Haddie
Cook Vi tablespoon finely chopped onion and 2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper with 99
4 cup of butter, stirring constantly. Add 4 tablespoons flour mixed with I teaspoon salt, Vl
teaspoon paprika, stir until smoothly blended, pour in 2 cups rich milk, sti. constantly, bring
«® boiling point, boil 2 minutes. Take out Vl cupful for use as sauce, and to the remainder
add I'A cups flaked, canned finnan haddie and again Hng to boil. Have thick border of
Hotel Astor boiled rice on a hot platter, fill the center %ri.j the finnan haddie and pour the
reserved cream sauce around the rice. Boil and drain 1 cup of Hotel Astoi Rice foi border.
Hotel Aator Rice ia told in Mealed cartona only.
10c for a full pound in the yellow carton.
At aost good grocers. If yoirs cannot sapply yoa send 10c for fall poand cartel to
B. FISCHER & CO., Importers, 190 Franklin St., New York City |H
>
Always Ready
To serve, hot or cold; delicious for the lunch box;
moderate in price.
KiNGAN's Minced Luncheon
Be sure you get KINGAN'S
Kingan Provision Co. Jr\
Harrisburg, Pa.
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG t&Sfjdfi. TELEGRAPH MAY 5, 1916.
Elizabethville Odd Fellows
Plan 7th Anniversary
An elaborate program has been ar
j ranged for the seventh anniversary of
| Syrian Lodge. Na. 16, Independent
i Order of Odd Fellows, of Elizabeth
! ville to be held in the Lykens Valley
i Bank Building, Monday evening,
| May 8.
A special meeting will precede the
j anniversary exercises which will be
held at 7:15. An orchestra selection
will open the evening's program fol
) lowed by an ode by the audience.
C. C. Mclaughlin will give the ad
| dress of welcome with a response by
William F. Kauderman. District
j Deputy Grand Master, Isaiah T.
Buffington, will speak on "Experiences
I in My Travels," which will be followed
' by an address by Christian W. Myers,
past grand master of Pennsylvania.
iThe Rev. J. E. Beam will give the
response. Visiting members will give
short talks just before the. closing
selection by the orchestra. Other
! music will feature part of the pro
gram. Refreshments will be served
to those present. Syyrian lodge has
I a large membership and is one of the
most active ones in the district. All
! of the branches are boosting the order
and have large representations. Others
I included In the territory follow:
f'harity No. S2; Halifax; Perseverance
Xo. 183, Millersburg; Wiconisco, Xo.
j 533, Lykens; Gratztown, No. sfi3,
I Gratz and Williams Valley, Xo. 675,
, j Williamstown.
Shanahan Chapter, Knights
of Columbus, Hold Banquet
I I The first annual banquet of the ,T.
. IW. Shanahan Chapter, composed of
; fourth-degree members of the Knights
i of Columbus, was held at the Harris
burg Club. American flags were used
In the decorations and an elaborate
program was given. David E. Tracy
j acted as toastmaster and the speakers
II included the Rt. Rev. M. M. Hassett,
| Deo 0. Gayner, J. W. Rodenhaver, Pat
-1 j rick Kennedy, < \ H. Higgins and J. W.
[ McCormick. The banquet will be an
| annual affair and it was planned to
hold it on some great national holiday.
WOMEN'S I
"THEIR MARRIED LIFE"!
Copyright by ißtvruatlnnal Nrvra grrvlc*
J Its raining," and Helen, with ai
; little exclamation, looked out of Mrs. !
Thurston s window to see the rain '
S against the window pane.
Lm. "5 ra 'ning hard," said Mrs. t
I 1 hurston, going over to the window.
| Warren followed her not in the best j
or tempers, for they were a good way
from home.
"I'll call a taxi," said Mr. Thurs
ton, going to the telephone.
Helen and Warren had been playing
cards with the Thurstons. They had
stayed quite a while after the usual j
game, lingering over their sandwiches, i
and now it was rather late to get a,
taxi in such an out-of-the-way neigh- !
i borhood.
'Do you think you'll be able to get [
one.'" said Helen anxiously. She had'
on all her pretty Spring things and a 1
pair of gray suede shoes that would i
be, ruined if the)' were wet.
'1 don't know," said Mr. Thurston I
dubiously. 'Tm afraid not. Hello, j
| hello, is that you, Jimmy?" to the hall ;
! boy. "See if you can get a taxi, will
j you 7 Mr. Thurston, yes."
They all waited anxiously for the I
call. Finally the telephone rang and
Mr. Thurston answered it again. Xo, j
there were no taxis.
"That's a shame." said Mrs. Thurs
ton sympathetically. "Well, Helen.
111 fix you up. You can take a coat
lof mine—one that I never wear. Oh. i
but you must, my dear. You'd just j
ruin that suit if you didn't."
> Helen followed Mrs. Thurston and
; allowed her to wrap a coat about her.
"I wonder If I might borrow a pair I
jof rubbers." Helen said finally. "I
care more for my shoes than I do for |
I anything else."
"I haven't a pair of rubbers to my |
name, but I can lend you a pair of
shoes. Here, get your shoes off and
put on these." Producting a pair of
good-looking tan shoes from a ere- j
tonne shoe box.
"Oh. I couldn't wear those." Helen '
protested.
"But you must. You won't hurt j
them, at least not as much as you |
would the shoes you have on."
In Mrs. Thurston's Shoes
Helen demurred, but finally let Mrs. I
Thurston persuade her to wear the tan !
boots. Her own shoes she carried in a ;
paper parcel In her arm.
"It's just a shame to have to bor- !
row from you like this," she said as!
they went back to the living room.
"Xonsense, you'd do the same for j
me, I'm sure." said Mrs. Thurston, j
brightly. Helen supposed she would, |
but ever since the trouble about the:
veil pin long ago, when Mrs. Thurston i
had been so disagreeable about it and j
| had accused her of borrowing, she had j
; chary of accepting: favors.
It had been a long time before she !
and Warren had been on speaking!
terms with the Thurstons after Helen
had found the missing pin and taken \
it to its owner. The Thurstons had i
met with financial reverses that had
'left the hitherto haughty Mrs. Thurs
ton somewhat chastened, and finally
I the old relationship had been resumed.
Warren genuinely liked Mr. Thurston,
NATION BUILDING
BIGGEST PROBLEM
BEFORE AMERICA
Associated Press Speaker Says
We Arc Not Sure of Unity
of Thought
Xcw York, April 26. Addressing
the annual luncheon of The Associated
J Press here recently Xicholas Murray
j Butler spoke as follows:
"To this assemblage, composed as
i it is of men who are in close touch
with affairs and who have intimate
j knowledge of the movement of opinion
i in all parts of ihe world, It. is hardly
j possible for me to say anything that I
I you do not already know. Yet it is:
out of the reflections of individuals,
and out of the reactions of those in-|
| dividuals to the changing of events,
I that there is made first public opinion
J and then history. If any significance
be attached to what I shall briefly;
say in your presence, it can only be!
because it represents the attempt ofl
one American who feels keenly the!
responsibility of his country and of its
entire citizenship at this moment \
when the world stands at a cross-'
roads in its path of progress.
"Have we an American nation? If
so. does that nation feel a sense of
unity in purpose and In ideals? If
so, then it is to be the course of ac
tion of that nation in the immediate
! future.
Nations Are New
"It must not be forgotten that na
tions are comparatively new in hu
man history. There were no nations
in the ancient world. Men were
grouped in empires, In races, as fol-
I lowers of a religion, as clansmen
! owing allegiance to a chief, but not
|as nations as we use the word. There
I were no nations until the dream of a
| universal political empire had passed
j away; until the stately magnificence
of Rome had broken into a hundred
| fragments. It was then and only
then that a new organizing force
made itself felt In the thoughts and
deeds of men. This new conscious
! ness of unity was in part the out
-1 growth of unity of race origin, in
part the outgrowth of unity of
language, In part the outgrowth of
unity of institutional life, in part the
outgrowth of unity of military and
religious tradition. It seized hold of
!t he minds of men In most practical
[fashion. The result is that from the
time of the death of Chelmange to
[the time of the present German
| Emperor the history of the world Is
the history of nation-building and the
I by-products of nation-building. A
j nation is scientifically defined as a
! population of an ethnic unity inhabit
i ing a geographic unity under a com
mon form of government. The ex
! ceptlons are quite numerous enough
]to prove this rule. As the centuries
I have followed one after another it is
not difficult to see how the several
nations have endeavored to possess
! themselves of territory that Is a
geographic unit. They have sought
natural boundaries, whether of high
mountains, or of broad rivers, or of
the sea itself. One war after an
other Is to be explained In terms of a
| nation's definite purpose to possess
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
, Cheep substitutes cost YOU some pries.
| but although Helen liked Mrs. Thurs
ton, she was not quite certain of her
| friendship, always a little bit afraid
j to trust her fully.
"I hope you don't set too wet,"|
called Mrs. Thurston from the door as
j they took the elevator.
Helen sincerely hoped that she .
would not hurt Mrs. Thurston's shoes,
j but when they reached the outer door
j and saw the rainswept street she look
j ed at Warren in dismay.
| "Do you think I ought to venture
out in these shoes of Mrs. Thurston's?"
She questioned timidly. She hated to
ask Warren any question at the pres
ent. time, he was in too bad a tem
! per himself.
1 "You knew it was raining, didn't
I you?" he said crossly.
I "Yes; but Ido hate to spoil those \
! gray shoes, dear." i
| "I really don't see much difference!
I a.s to whether you spoil yours or Mrs. j
Thurston's. Either way you'll have to j
I buy a new pair."
( That was a perfectly good argu- !
ment, unless, as Helen hoped, Mrs.!
Thurston's shoes might weather the i
; rain. She and Warren made a bold
rush and dashed out in the downpour.
They had three blocks to walk before
I they could reach a surface car, and!
j they tore along. Warren almost drag-j
! ging Helen.
j The wind blew terribly and threat
ened to turn their umbrella inside !
out several times, but they finally
reached the car line and at last scram
| bled abroad, wet and uncomfortable.
They Reach Home
| The ride home was unpleasant.
| Warren was silent, and Helen, stealing
j a glance down at the shoes on her;
feet, found them soaked. She dreaded';
giving them back to Mrs. Thurston 1,
I ruined and yet she hated to spend \
j seven or eight dollars for a new pair.'
jAs Warren had said, she might just :
as well have worn her own and given
herself the benefit of a new invest- !
I ment.
When they reached home she felt ]
' ready to drop.
j "Don't you want something hot to I
I drink, dear," she queried, anxious to j
! appease Warren's unruly temper,
j "I'm going to get some beer. Don't
you want some, too?"
! "No, I don't believe T do, but I'm
| going to heat some milk and put ;
j some vichy in it, and then I'm going!
j straight to bed."
j They had quite a merry time of it. | ■
i spreading an impromptu lunch on n
; corner of the dining room table, and'
| divested of wet outergarmenls the!
j warmth of the cozy room was soon I
| making them feel quite natural. Hel
!en had removed the shoes and had]
! put trees into them. If they looked
Tat all~presentable the next morning"
she would have them sliined and send
Mary up with them after lunch.
(Tilings certainly might, have been a
I great deal worse, and at least her own
I gray shoes were safe.
(Wateli for the next instalment of i
I this interesting series.)
Itself of a geographic unity as its
home. There has been by no means |
equal care taken by the nations to
j establish and to protect an ethnic
J unity. A strong people has usually
felt confident that it could hold an
i alien element in subjection and yet
preserve national integrity and unity
iof spirit. So one after another of the
, greater nations of the world has, in
seeking for geographic unity, insisted
ion incorporating in its own body
politic alien and often discordant ele- |
nients and holding them in stern sub- |
jeetion. The examples are too I
j familiar to be recited here.
Highest Human Kncl
| "This process of nation-building
i lias gone on until the nation has come
Ito be conceived as an end in itself,!
|as superior to the rules of law, to
the conventions of morality and to!
] the precepts of religion. A form of ;
! patriotism has been developed all !
j over the world which finds in the na- j
' tion itself the highest human endj
I I The logical result, and indeed the
i almost necessary result, of this type!
of thinking is the war which is now I
creeping over the world's civilization
and destroying jt with the sure piti
lessness of an Alpine glacier. This j
I war is the Nemesis of nation-building'
(conceived as an end in itself. Unless
! a nation, like an individual, have
some purpose, some ideal, some mo
tive which lies outside of and beyond
self-interest and self-aggrandizement,
I war must continue on the face of this
earth until the day when the last and
strongest man, superb in his mighty
loneliness, shall look out from a rock
in the Caribbean upon a world that
has been depopulated in its pursuit
! of a false ideal, and be left himself to
, die alone with none to mourn or to
bury him.
"In the history of nations the story
of our America has a place that is
all its own. The American nation
came into being in response to a clear
and definite purpose. A theory of
human life and of human govern
ment was conceived and put into
; execution on a remote and inaccessible
part of the earth's surface. The
moving cause of the American na
tion was the. aspirations for civil and
I political liberty and for individual
I freedom which was already stirring in
;tho minds of Western Europe in the
| sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
; These aspirations gained in force as
1 ! the art of printing multiplied books
land as the periodical press came into
existence. The high-minded, the
'courageous, the venturesome were
' drawn across the wide ocean toward
! the West, carrying with them for the I
most part the liberal ideas and the
:j advanced thought that were steadily
, | increasing their hold upon the peoples
of Western Europe. Great Britain,
! Holland, France were responding in
: I steadily increasing measure to the
I same ideals that led the Puritan to
Massachusetts Bay and the Cavalier
• to Virginia.
Difficulties Overcome
"On this Atlantic shore distances
were great and communication difTl
-1 cult. In addition there were social,
economic and religious differences
1 that kept the struggling colonists
apart. The result was that there grew
up here not a nation but the mate
' j rial out of which a nsltion could be
'| made. There is a sense, a deep and
' striking sense, in which the same
' remains absolutely true to-dav. There
is not yet a nation, but the rich and
! fine material out of which a true na
-1 tion can be made by the architect with
vision to plan and by the builder with
1 skill adequate to execute.
"When a common oppression forced
the separate colonists together they
still sadly lacked that devotion to a
1 unity higher than any of its com
ponent parts, which would have saved
sinnuch loss and so much suffering
during the days of Revolution and of
the first steps toward a national
government. An enormous step for
ward was taken when the national
government was built; in the adoption
of the Constitution of the United
States and cornerstone was laid for
one of the most splendid structures
In all the history of nil nations. Then
followed sharp political divergence.
There were those who would la^
stress upon the new national unity; |
there were still more who thought it
important to emphasize the separate
elements out or which that unity had I
been composed. The judicial logic j
of Marshall and the convincing elo- j
quence of Webster were the chief
unifying and natlon-bullding forces
in the generation that followed.
Meanwhile sharp differences of econ
omic interest were manifesting them
selves, and the fatal question of
slavery pressed forward both as an
economic and as a political issue. The
new nation which had already made
such progress upon the foundations
laid by the fathers fell apart, and
only after one of the most terrible
and destructive of civil wars were
the ruins of the disaster cleared away
and the ground prepared for the next
step in construction. Here mistakes
were made so numerous and so severe
that the unifying and natlon-bullding
.process was checked and held back
for years.
Two Sets of Forces
"Then two sets of separating and
disintegrating forces began to make
themselves strongly felt. First, the
economic differences which must of
necessity manifest themselves over so
large and so diverse a territory, now
revealed themselves in new force, in
part as a result of the industrial
revolution and In part as a result of
purely American condition, as in
-1 volvlng a class conflict between cap
!it a 1 and labor. Soon there were signs
\ that citizenship, with, its compelling
: allegiance to the common weal, was [
to be subordinated in discouraging!
fashion, not. once but often, to the ]
[immediate interests and policies of an
economic class. Second, the immi- j
gration from older countries which j
had been t'or a long time substantially i
homogeneous became Increasingly and j
rapidly heterogeneous. New material- j
ities. new languages, new racial j
affinities were drawn upon for the j
I recruitment of the population of the'
United States. The hopes and the j
ambitions which one hundred and two [
, hundred years before had been the j
I peculiar property of the people of
i Western Europe had now spread far
away to the East and to the South.
With this heterogeneous immigration
there came, in no inconsiderable
measure, the echo of the old world
animosities and feuds and hates.
These did not manifest themselves In
any direct sense as anti-American,
but they did manifest themselves with
sufficient strength to deprive America
of a unity of attitude, of feeling and
of policy In dealing with interna
tional relations which every day grew
In Importance and in significance.
Not Sure of Unity
"So it Is that at this moment, with
a world war raging about us and a
presidential campaign opening in
front of us, with years full of fate
stretched out for us to walk in, we
are not. sure of our national unity of
thought and feeling and purpose be
cause of the presence of disintegrating
elements and forces which weaken our
sense of unity at home and which de
prive us of the influence abroad j
which attaches to unity at home. The j
grave problem before the American j
people to-day is that of completing j
the process of nation-building. It is
the problem of setting our house in
order; —ft is the problem of Integrat-J
ing America. It is the problem of J
subordinating every personal ambition,
every class interest and policy, every |
race attachment, to the one dominant j
idea of an America free, just, power- I
i fill, forward-facing, that shall stand,
out in the history of nations as thel
| name of a people who conceive the
mission and their true greatness to I
I lie in service to mankind. We are
•the inheritors of a great tradition.
| What poets and philosophers have
dreamed that we are trying day by
day to do. Our stumblings, our
blunders. our short-comings are
many; but if we keep our hearts
clean and our heads clear he who a
thousand years from now writes the
history of liberty and justice and
happiness among men. will be able to
tell to those far-off generations the
story of the rise and influence of the
1 American nation.
Duty of Moment
j "The year 1916 is but one mem
ber of an infinite series. Countless
aeons have gone before it and count
less aeons will come after it. The
physical forces of nature will go their
IWlty through indefinite time, perform
ing their allotted functions, obeying
itheir peculiar laws and undergoing
! those manifold changes and trans
mutations which make up the heavens
| and the earth. No so with the reputa
' tion and the influence of a nation. Op
| portunity will not knock forever at
| any door. It is knocking now at the
dcor of the American people. To
come to a consciousness of national
1 purpose, to come to a conviction as
|to wise method and policy at home,
to come to an understanding of the
character and aim of an attitude to
ward other nations that is to be main
tained and defended before the face
of all mankind —that is the impera
tive and compelling duty of this
moment."
INDUSTRIAL LESSONS
FROM GERMANY
What are the essons which we can
learn from Germany? My study re
veals th efollowing: 1. Organiza
tion of a superior order; 2. Control
of the most efficient kind; 3. Cohe
sion and unity of purpose; 4. Co-op
eration which really co-operates; 5.
The staff Idea as applied to military
and naval affairs; 6. Intelligent direc
tion through expert guidance in all
important matters; 7. Elimination of
politics from things influencing the
welfare of the people; 8. Foresight
and planning ahead: 9. Proper and
adequate industrial education: 10. So
cial insurance covering accidents, sick
ness and old age; 11. Freedom from
costly industrial disputes; 12. Ade
quate employment; 13. A reasonable
distribution of wealth; 14. Proper di
rection and encouragement of big
business; 15. Governmental control
of the important factors which serve
industry and the people. Look them
over carefully. Ts there a single one
of them that we could not use in this
country to advantage and to the profit
and welfare of our people?—C. E.
Knoeppel. In tha Engineering Maga
zine for May.
Easy to Keep All
Teeth Pearly White
It will be found quite easy to keep
the teetli white, shining and free M-om
discoloration by brushing them daily
with refined avatol. This Is much more
satisfactory than the usual tooth pow
ders and creams. Not only because
avatol Is free from elements which
ml "lit injure the enamel or cause the
gums to shrink, but because it will
really clean the teeth, removing even
the most obstinate stains and deposits.
The reason so many teeth are never
thoroughly clean, no matter how much
tliev are brushed and scrubbed, Is the
presence of transporent films, or
"placques," so called, which adhere to
the tooth surface and which become
discolored by dirt, decaved food, nico
tine or other things. These films are
reallv thin layers of fat which ac
counts for that slippery feeling when
touched with the tongue—and ordinary
dentifrices do not penetrate them. They
are completely and quickly dissolved by
the avatol, however, and the trouble
will not reappear If this remarkable
substance is used regularly just as a
tooth paste Is used. Relng antiseptic
and antacid. It keeps teeth, gums and
mouth in a hygienic, condition, and
tlif»'« Is no surer preventive of stains,
tartar, decay, soreness or sponginess
of the gums. Be sure to ask the drug
gist for the refined avatol. —Advertise-
ment.
For To-morrow We Have Divided Our
Entire Stock of Women's and Misses'
Cloth and Silk Suits Into Three Lots
$9.75, $12.75, $16.75, Nothing Higher
Lot I—SUITS, at HW $A 7
Former selling prices up to $17.88 •
Every wanted material, style and color. You'll 11
surely be surprised at tliese unusual values. Be
on hand early and you'll get a splendid suit at
a low price.
Lot 2—SUITS, at ft 7C
Former selling; prices tip to 922.88. H W• • V
Yes, you'll surely l>e amazed at this price ■
when you see these beautiful suits. All-wool Jbflil
poplins, serges and checks. All sizes including
extra sizes up to 51 bust.
Lot 3—SUITS, at iSp A 7C
Former selling prices ii|> to 932.50. ■ H 9%t I W
Stunning silk suits and high-grade cloth Sf W
suits, handsomely trimmed. liemember these mßa
are not suits bought for sale purposes, but
clearance of our own stocks.
Even in Clearance Time alte free ons
HONOR ROLL I
AT ACADEMY
Exceptionally Good Month
From Scholistic Standpoint
Report
The honor roll Tor the seventh
month at the Harrisburg Academy is
announced by Headmaster Arthur E. ;
Brown. This month was an especially !
fine one from a scholastic standpoint
and the members of the faculty are I
much pleased with the showing being!
made by their students on the last |
Stretch. Ten hoys in the upper school
received first honors last month and I
tlilrty-five more took off second honors. !
The—list of honors for the seventh j
month has not yet been compiled for
the lower school boys. Once again the
Romans were victorious in the annual
< up race by securing iho two scholastic
points for the month; the one for the]
greatest number of honors and the j
other for the least number of failures. !
Only three weeks remain until the
final examinations begin, so the finish- !
ing touches are being put on the work I
at the Academy. Commencement will j
be held on Thursday morning, June 1, i
in the Orpheum Theater, and the re
views for the college entrance exami
nations will begin on June 2.
First honors for the seventh month
are Edwin Brown, fiercer B. Tate, Jr.,
Earle E. Bortell, James Mersereau,
Joseph O'Leary, Charles Gilmer. Al
fred Lee Klaer, Harold O'lTea, Gilbert
Spangenberg and Frank Stineman.
Second honors are William Abbott,
Gilbert Bailey. Daniel Bacon, Park
HOW TO GET STRONG
A Simple Remedy
! Whatever the cause, we want to say
Jto every person who needs strength.
| you need Vlnol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic without oil, as,
it is the most efficient strength erea
jtor we have in our store. Here is.
proof from Dorchester, Mass.:- —-
! "1 don't know what we would do
j without Vinol in our family. I was
weak, nervous and run-down as the
result of an operation, and Vinol re
stored my strength. Then Grand- !
mother had a nervous breakdown. |
and Vinol built her up and restored l
her to health and strength after ev
erything else had failed. We have
used Vinol for 13 years in our family, j
and would not be without it In the
house." Myrtle 1... Healy, Dorches
ter, Mass.
We believe in Vinol because we
know it is a great strength creator,—
'due to the extractive medicinal ele
ments of fresh cod livers, without oil.
j combined with peptonate of iron and
j beef peptone, all dissolved in a pure
medicinal wine, so we always return
(the purchase money if Vinol fails to
benefit those who buy it.
George A. Gorgas, Druggist; Ken
nedy's Medicine Store," 321 Market
j street; C. I'\ Kramer, Third and Broad
| streets: Kitzmiller's Pharmacy. X 325
I Derry street Harrisburg, Pa.
P. S.—in your own town, wherever
! you live, there is a Vinol Drug Store.
| Look for the sign.—Advertisement.
firstsign of Pyorrhea
Sfflyafoto JvYttV ® When you brush your teeth, does it feel at
though you were brushing against the quick*
ar? Do the gums sometimes bleed? This is because
, pyorrhea has caused the gums to pull away
Sm your dentist\t»iet ytarij. from your teeth, leaving the unenamelled sur
lis* Sinrtco twin daily. faces unprotected.
Your dentist will tell you, if you teeth against the attack or further
&ck him, that you have zum retti- progress of pyorrhea.
ti»n; and that gum recession it o» . P , . ,
b, p y o„h C , , h * ivix™
Unchecked, pyorrhea will warp a whiteness distinctive of Senreco
and shrink and deform the gums, alone. Its flavor is entirely pleasing,
It will break down the bony struc- and it leaves in the mouth a won
ture into which the teeth are set derful sense of coolness and whole
—Qnd ytu will eventually lose them, someness.
To save your teeth you will have Start the Senreco treatment
to begin to fight this dread disease before pyorrhea grips you for
at once. good. Details in folder with
i every tube. A two-ounce tube R I
A specific for pyorrhea has been {oT . 25c is sufficient for 6 weeks* jr I
discovered recently by dental sci- < ¥ ly ,r " ,mei ! t ' Get Senreco (Jj
i . a j r ... °»your druggist today; or send Mr A
ence, and is now offered for daily 4 C ; n stamps or coin for sample
treatment in Senreco Tooth Paste. tube and folder. Address The \
Senreco combats the germ of the £EEZ *=
disease, its regular use msures your Cincinnati, Ohio. 1
Beckly, Carroll P. Craig, Wayland
Dickerman, Chester A. Good, John
| Hendry, Herbert Kauffman, Fred
Moody, W. Max McLaughlin,
I Royal, Lawrence Rebuckk, Sumner
i Rutherford, Hamilton Schwarz, Nelson
j Shreiner, Thomas Wickersham, Paul
I Zimmerman. George Doehne, Josiah
Dunkle, Henry Ferber, Roy Heisley,
| George Jeffers, Richard Johnston,
| Howard B. Kreider, Frank R. Le'lj,
I William McCaleb, James Milhousc,
I Wilbur Morse, Jr., Donald Oenslager,
| Norman Rcinburg, Robert Sliirey, Da
| via SpruUs, Robert Shreiner and Rob
ert Shaub.
\
Very Effective Method
For Banishing Hairs
v t
(Modes of To-day)
At very little cost any woman can
j rid her face of hairy growths, if she
will use the delatone treatment. This
jig maitp hy mixing some water wltli a
little powdered delatoner "Tlils~paSW~
is spread upon the hairy surface for
2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed off and
the skin washed, when every trace of
i hair will have vanished. No harm
results from this treatment, but care
j should be used to buy real delatone.
(f What to Do For Eczema "||
• Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good, clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist, for 25c or
SI.OO for extra large size, get a bottle
of zemo. When applied as directed,
it effectively removes eczema, quickly
stops itching, and heals skin troubles,
also sores, burns, wounds and chafing.
It penetrates, cleanses and soothes,
Zemo is dependable and inexpensive.
Try it. as we believe nothing you have
ever used is as effective and satisfying.
Zemo, Cleveland.
A Coal Strike
I I It is hoped, will be avoided by the
miners and operators reaching an
agreement. F>nt if a strike should
come there will be a rush for coal.
Why delav and run the chance of
i•. . .
j paying a higher price?
i You will need just as much coal
next winter as you burned last
| winter.
Remember the experiences of
the last great strike. Phone Kelley
for your coal.
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 North Third Street
Tenth nnd Stntc Street*
I®
17